davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22

Hon. M. j. Tanning, Of Michi :
gan made . Prohibition speeck, at
the post Office corner, on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. F. is an eloquent,
forcible, able and enthusiastic speaks
or. No matter what you think OF
the peculiar method adopted to bring
about the desired result OF total abb
stinence, II is we'll to give heed to
fair speeches on all plans The
Prohibitionists claim their plan to
bo the best; We claim the Republican
plan to be the best. We should work
together, but the Prohibitionists
want to kill as, and thereby place the
State in the hands Of the common
enemy Of both. Lew isburg Cbron-
icle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22

General Simon Cameron, who res
turned from Europe last week, was
born before Washington died, was a
voter while Monroe was President, a
supporter Of Andrew Jackson, and
the associate OF Calhoun, Clay and
Webster. Fifty years ago he was a
United States Senator, and later a
member OF the first cabinet of Abra-
ham Lincoln In Europe he WAS
received with distinguished consi-
deration and had good time. He
is in his s0th year, and his mental
and physical abilities for enjoying
life are remarkable.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
Registers Notices.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
4N following named persons have tlcd tbeir
Administrators Guardians and Executors, nc.
counts counts In the REGISTERS ONCE Of Snyder
Noupty, and the same will lo pfcscntcd forl con.
nrnHticn and allowance nt tho Court liorse in
middnhurgA, Mondny September 18th, fss7.
1 Thc seconJ and hnal account OF /. !. Man
e 6ocs' Exeeutofof the estate OF Isaac Unsngst,
Q. The account Of Edward Musser And Josenb
ser, decd. eN -"'
9, The nrst and final account of Ephraim Ro.
mig Administrator of the estate Of Polly Ro-
mig deceased.
4, The final account OF william A. Fisher,
deed. VI A''' A"A''" 'H'a 0' fe'sr ha"e'
O.: The Anal account Of Joseph @. snook and
william i. Bilger, Executors Of tho estate 10
Abraham Snook, decd.
g. The first and final account of william Het.
sIick' administrator Adm! OF tho estate Of Harriet
=. The first and final account of Henry N
Wetxel, guardian Of Mary Elizabeth How, q
minor child OF Joel Row, decd.
s. The first and final account of George Lam.
tbcft And Jeremiah Drucken miller, AdmInis.
dso'd.
o. First aud hnal account OF Jacob +. Eshol,
man, Exc utor Of the estate Of Elizabeth MIL
hon, decd.
~. Imn a.ceuht oi Jpnhtuan 9IimmJ guar
dian OF J. Peter Aigier, minor child Of Noah
Aigler, deed.
IL The FIRST and hnaI account OF J. q. Horn
berger, Executor Of the estate OF CAtharine
Seaman, decd.
IL. The first and final account OF j. q. Horn
berger, Executor OF the estate OF william s.
kreaser, decd.
Ia, Final account Of Elias Wetrel, guardian
OF Lessy Sholly, minor child Of Michael Shol
ly, decd
II. The hrst aud Hnsl account Of deorge Wal.
ter, Administrator OF the estate OF Reuben Wal.
tor, decd.
H.J DUCK,
RaQister
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
WHAT Is A raoHlBITloNlsTi

| will tell you, my boy. ] am glad
to have you ,sk questions. That
is sign that you are searching for
knowledge. l don't wonder that you
ask. A Prchibitiouist was Repub-
lican. He was ono Of the small fry
Of the party. lie was too big for
the rank and file. lie was too small
for the staff or line. He chafed at
his greatness. He squirmod under
bis great smallpess. He was not inns
portant enough TO be invited out OF
the party. He was too small to be
kicked out. True to bis great small-
ness, he sneaked out. lie was miss
ed with great pleasure. This arous-
ed his alleged anger. He looked a.
bout for revenge. He seized prohi-
bition aud clustered while he swung
it. He was careless with his probi-
bition. Some Republicans were
weak enough to be annoyed by it
So they took it away from him. A
Probibitionist is one who had some-
thing Re hasn't lie is kicker with
nothing 10 kick. He is a disgruntl.
ed being seeking something to b'
mad at And he cant fnd it. ThaI
makes him madder' So he raves
He raves at the Republicans because
they snatched away his only club
He raves at Blaine because Blain,
doesn't care. lie raves at Francil
Murphy because he is temperate
man. A Prohibi.ionist is not tenn
perance man, necessarily. He il
not anything except a parasite oil
Republicans. All creatures hav
parasites The Republicans hav
Prohibitionists, as dogs have Aeas
The dog doesn't mind them much
Ever road Esop' A fly sat on th
horn of bull. The fly said, If
annoy you will fly away The bul
said, Il didn't know you we're there
, It's nice to be flea or a fly, isn't it
Oblivion is charming to some. T.
be utterly useless is the forte of
few. The Prohibitiouist. my boy, i
supreme is his uselessness. And b
knows it. This is why he gots sour
er and bitterer every year. Temper
ance is grand. Prohibition is oily.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22

Among the interesting exhibitions
OF medical and dental skill show at
the Medical Congress at Washing
ton last week, was the planting oi
teeth in human jaws by DR.. Youn>
ger, of San Francisco. 1t is claimed
that although man may have been
without his natural teeth for years
the process which DR.. Younger has
discovered will allow sound teeth to
be Inserted in tho place of the lost
ones, and thus do away with false
teeth BY the process diseased
teeth can also bo removed, cleaned
and replaced, The operation is des-
cribed as follows: DIR. Younger
takes q sound tooth corresponding
in space to the holk left by the lniss-
ing tooth, ligates the gum aud sepa-
rates it from the alvial process and
drills a cavity, into which he places
the tooth, aud then ligatos it to
another tooth to retain it in position
The movements OF the patient dur.
ing the above business are not des-
cribed, but left to the imagination oI
any reader who has had experience
In q dental chair.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
The Wheat ontlook

There has been some safprisa
shown at the fact that with o wheat
crop probably 10000, 900 bushels be.
low that of last year aud fair ex~
port demand, the price Of wheat
should remain SO low. It happens
sometimes that when the wheat crop
is short one in the United Ststes
il is unusually large elsewhere. This
is one Of the years in which such o
thing has happened.
The European wheat crop is now
known to be unusually large. Tue
statistics OF tho international corn
market of Vienna, which have gain
cd q well-deserved reputation for
accuracy, show the crop Of 1887 to
be far above the average. The Aus
trian yield is placed at II per cent
above an average and that OF Hon,
gary ut 26 per per cent. above
Instead Of buying wheat, as is fre.
quently the case, Austre-H Hungary
will have 30, 600, 900 bushels to ex-
port. The crop in Great Britain
and Ireland is 20 per cent. above an
average; in Servia, 40, Central Rus
sia, Is, Wallachia, 25, aud France. 5
The yield 10 otbor European coun-
tries is up to or above the average,
making it certain that the demand
for American and Indian wheat will
not be 80 great as in former years.
II this estimate should be found
too high, however, the American sur.
plus for export will be large enough
to meet a very heavy demand. Will
the surplus carried over FROM 1886
the available wheat in tho United
States will not fall much short o
500, 900, 900 bushels, Oh amount tina
will meet the most liberal demands
for home consumption and leave, ,
large surplus to be exported or car,
ried over, as the case may be. Un.
der the circumstances, wheat is prst
ty certain to rule low during tbt
coming year. While this will b.
unfortunate for the farmers il vii
prove tho reverse for the millions o
working people who must buy thei
bread 1t is an i'll wind that blow
nobody good, and what promises t
be the farmers loss in this case /
certain to prove the gain of an equa
or greater number who do not ow,
farms and raise wheat .-Phila Times
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
A MENpMENr TO THE OONsrIrrrInN

A MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
"A proposed to the citizens CT this Common =
wealth for their approval or rejection bv tho
General Assembly OF the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. Published by order OF the See :
rotary Of tho Commonwealth, In pursuance OF
Article XVIII of the Constitution.
Joint resolution proposing an amendment 10
the Constitution OF this Commouwealth:
SECTION .. he IL resolved by the sen ate q nd
House Of Representatives OF the Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania in General Assembly
met, That the following amendment is pro-
posed TO the Constitution ofthe Common Ca Ii
OF Peunsylvsnls, In accordance with the Elgh.
tcenth Article thereof.
AMENDMENT.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale Of
Intoxicating liquor, to bo used as "a beverage,
is hereby prohibited, and any violation of this
prohibition shall DO u misdomosnor, punished
as shall be provided by law.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale OF
intoxicating liquor for other purposes than as
. beverage may be allowed ia such manner on
ly as may be prescr bed by law. The General
Assembly shall at the irst session succeeding
tue adoption OF this article Of Tho Constitution
enact laws with adequate penalties for Its en-
! forcement.
| A true copy Of the Joint Resolution,
| CHARLES W. STONE.
| Secretary OF tho Comm onwoalth
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
The wise and experienced

The wise and experienced politi.
clan is never a candidate for office
ont OF the selectest circle Of bis trust
ed friends-until the season for
nomination has arrived. The spring
chicken is liable to be killed in the
spring. Considerations of this na-
ture may account for the modest aud
pretty ways of Mr. Blaine and Mr..
Cleveland, who, though they exceed
ingly desire another brush for the
Presidency, behave like girls when
they have brought their lovers to the
point of proposal, and pretend they
are not thinking of what they have
set their hearts upon
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22

~ SN \ DEH COtNIf, SIS:
The Commonwealth OF Pennsy lvauia, TO Fred
erick Reigle, Mary Howell, Rachael Earnst,
Peter +. Riegle, who holds In right Of Peter
Relgle, John Reigle and Sarah Reigie, minor
children OF Charles Reigle, deceased, all OF
whom reside In snyder county, Pa, u. b. Rel
gle who resides at Lyons, Rice county, Kansas,
Elizabeth Anderson, who resides at COL South
23rd street, Philadelphia, Pa, julia Ann John :
son, Julia Reigle and Cstharino Blett, who TO.
side ut Lewistown, Pa, lineal decendants Of
John and CAtharine Reigle, late of Franklin
tosnship, Snyder county. Pa. deceased.
You are hereby cited to DO and appear be-
fore the Judges Of our court of Common Pleas,
to be held at Middleburgh on the 4th Monday
Of SEPTEMBER. A, d. 1887, at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon, then and there to accept or
refuse to take the real estate OF JohHand Cath.
arlne Reigle, decd at the appraised valuation
put upon II by an Inquest duly awarded by
tho said Court, and roturnedby the Sheriff OF
said county, or show cause why the same
should not be sold. And hereof fail not.
Witness the Hon, Joseph q. Buchet, Presi.
dent OF our said Court at Middleburgh, this
18TH day of August, A, u. 1887.
w. W, WlTTENMYER. Proth'y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
The New Law Of Evidence.

Many of the magistrates have beer
perpleXe d of late in their efforts tl
arrive at correct Interpretation OF
the act of assembly OF May 90, 1887,
relating to the competency Of wit.
nesses and the rules of evidence to
be followed 10 civil and criminal cas-.
es' In order TO eplighten the minds
Of the puzzled Justices Ditrict Attor.
ney Graham, of Philadelphila, has
addressed them q circular letter,
giving his view Of the law. In crim-
inal cases the principal change he
says, relates to man and wife. I'm,
der the old law a wife could not be Q
witness either for or against he,
husband, except in certain well
known cases Now che may be @
witness for but not against, except
to prove marriage in support Of q
charge OF adultry, in cases Of bodily
violence inflicted on her and in des-
ertisn proceedings. The district ate
torney states that the view entertain E
ed by many, that the new law cloth
es magistrates with power to hear
the defendants evidence in all cases
triable in quarter sessions and really
to try these cases is an erroneous
one. Such q construction is an in
vasion Of the right Of trial by jury,
and is wholly at variance with the
purpose and scope of a magistrate
in criminal cases, ~ regulated by law
for centuries
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22

The following from the Altoona
"Indepeudent" is SO true aud to the
point, at tho present time, that We
cheerfully transfer it to our columns,
with the single remark that it is as
applicable to this community as to
that city. L
'As tue various schools open on
Monday, parents should see to II
that their children have the sdvanta-
ges TINS afforded to acquire an edu-
cation. The time has fully gone by
when not to be able TO read, write
and cypher can be excused on the
ground that there is no opportunity
for learning these things. Children
who have q reluctance to 60 to
school should be compelled to 60; foi
while they may not now, see the
great advantage in an education, they
will see it after while. 1t is a dis.
grace for person now days not tc
be able to have tue advantages of a
common school education. Every
idle boy and girl in this city should
be required to 60 to school. Theil
parents pay school taxes and thei
children should share in the advan.
tages Of our common school system
The endowmeuts that educafioi
bring are good when monied endow
ments fail. Whatever of money ",
may acquire may be taken away from
us, bnt the mind we'll stored will
usefu! knowledge, will never bocom'
a barren desert, nor thorny wilder
ness, but will furnish comfort ant
support in time Of need. Parent
send your boys and girls to school
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
EXECUTORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE]

The undersigned Executors ofthe last VIII and
Tcstsmont OF George Baker, late Of Centre
township, Snyder county, Pa, deceased, Will on
Thursday, October Goth, 1887
expose to public sale, on the premises. the fol.
lowing roal estate, 10 wit: All that certain
messuagc and TRACT OF LAND situate in
Centre township, Snyder county, Pa, bounded
North by lands Of David Boyer, East by land .
OF David Breon, South by lands OF David Wea.
yer aud A. kreeger, West by lands OF David
Boyer, containing lao ACRES, more or less
with the appurtenances, whcfoon are erected 4,
GOOD TWoSTORY FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, NEW BANK BARN and all other
necessary outbuildngs, good well OF never
falling water near the door, an | n spring NJ tho
harm. Also an ORCHARD OF CHOICE
FRUIT TREES. About 81 acres of the above
land Is clear and I'm good state of cultivation
the balance. about 90 acres H. woodland OF which
20 acres j. well timbercd with WHITE AND
ROCK OAK and some WHITE PINE the tim.
Der Is heavy and marketable.
Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF said
day when due attendance will be given and
terms made known by
ALEXANDER T.. BAKER,
Sept. 20, 81. Executors.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22

There seems to be some doubt as
to whether Gov. Beaver will call On
extra session Of the Legislature to
act on q revenue bill. There is q
suspicion and yet it is quite likely
that ono will be called, as the people
seem to be in favor Of it, so that q
just share Of taxation can I've placed
upon corporations.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
Bardsley's sparro WIS.

The Philadelphia Daily News re-
porter has been interviewing a spar-
row-uetter, aud, learns that the lit
tie nuisauces are caught in a scoop
not at Light, on the side Of houses 8
covered with ivy-vines, then they arc
taken to some of the restaurants and
sold for reed birdsl Rsed birds on
toast, and reed bird pie are popular
dishos in our large cities, bat, the
genuine article cost a great deal
more than sparrows, hence, these
city frauds buy them and represent
that they are serving rare and expen-
sive dishes at low prices, and, a good
many people don't know what they
are eating. Recently certain Ho.
tel served reed bird on toast, the
birds were our common sparrow
and the four legged once fed on
swill in the back yard ! Verify a
man, nowadays knoweth not what
passes in or out of his mo nth
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
Saturday, September "a. 1887.


all of the following described real estate, viz
All that certain tract OF land situate in Middle.
creek township, Snyder county. Pa, adjoining
lands offs. II. Yoder, William Hare, Allen Has
singer, Antes Ulrich and others, containing 81
ACRES, more or lcss, whcreon are erected Q
U0d p ans otSsr ,rss
Is o good well Of water aud ORCHARD. All oil
said tract is clear land except acres which
is WOODLAND and well timbered. Also at
tho same time good LIMESTONE LOT situate
In said township; tull description Of which
will be given on day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE'-20 per cent. of IN. pur.
chase money TO be paid as soon as the property
is struck of. One-third TO remain az dover in
the land during the lifetime Of the widow-one.
hall OF the balance April 1, 1883. The widows
dover and last payment to bo secured by bond
and mortgage on the premises. The last pay
deed and possession will be given.
Sale TO commence at O'Clock y. M. OF said
day when due attendance will be given by
ALFRED X. STEININGER,
Sept. 8. 81 Attorney in fact for Heirs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
Thursday, Sept. %, 1887

There are four State tickets in the
field in this State thus far, viz: Re-
publican, Democratic, Prohibition,
Union-Labor and Gresnback. Vo.
ters can select what color suits their
fancy best.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
Court POclanna tiOn

WHEREAS the Hon. Joseph @
w Bucher President Judge of the Judi
oial District composed Of the counties OF snyde
Union and Mihifp and samuel A. we,ssl and
and for Snyder county have issued their pee
cept bearing, date the snd day OF Sept. AID
1857, to me directed for the holding OF sn Or
phsns court. a court Of Common PleasSbourt
Of Oyer and Terminer and General court OF
Quarter Sessions Of the peace at Middleburgh
for the county OF snyder; on the 9Th Monday
one week.
Notice is therefore nerepy given to the Ooro-
ner, Justices OF the Peace and Constabies in
and for the county of snyder, to appear 10 their
proper persons with their rolls records, inqui-
sitions, examit ations and other remsmbrsncey
to those things to their Offices and In their bet
half pertain to be done and witnesses and per-
sons prosecuting In behalf OF the Common
wealth against any persons are required to be
then aud there attending and not departing
without leave at their. peril. Justices srs re-
quested to be punctualin their attendance Q
the appointed time agreeably to notice.
Given under my hand and sea ut the Sher
ms otiice In Middleburg, the 2sth day OF Aug
A.. p, one thousand eight hundred and
NER b. MIDDLEswARTH,s shsriH.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned Attorney in Fact for the
heirs Of Gcorge Steininger, late Of Middlccrcet
township, Snyder county, Pa, deceased, will ex
pose to public sale at the late residence of said
deceased, In Middlecreek township, county and
State Aforesaid on
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
NOTICE is hereby given that the

| IN ~ 49, ~ nSASSy bANOh Uhos tuS
IN following Widows Appraisements under
the goo Law have been nled with the CLERK o
hrmsttou on Monday. the 2eth day OF Sept
Appraisment Of Mary Kuster, widow OF Henry
kuster late Of Penn twp. Snyder Co., Pa. decd
Appraisment Of Eliza Dlemer, widow OF Isaac
Diemer late Of hiddlecreek twp, Snyder Co.,
Pc. decd.
.Appnisment OF Rachael Kratzer. widow o.
Jacob y. kratzer late OF Penn twp, 5 do Co
Pa, decd.
Appraisment Of Barbara Howell, widow OF
John o., Howell late Of West Beaver twp, Sny
dor Co., Pa. dec'd.
Appraisment ofPolly Bickhart, widow Of jacob
decd.
AppraIsmont Of Catharine A. Beaver, Widow
OF lsasc Beaver late of Franklin twp, Snyder
Co., Pa, decd.
Appraisnent of Preclila Noecher, widow Of
John Noeehor late sfChapman twp, Snyder Co
:. - W. w. wITTENMYER,
sept 81 Olerk, o. O.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22

In the course of q few years the
historic field Of Gettysburg will SO be
thickly dotted with monuments as
to resemble at a distance vast
Gods acre, with it's memorial tab-
let's or stones. Governor Foraker
and other Ohio veterns last week
dedicated nineteen monuments com.
momorative of the deeds performed
by the troops Of the Buckeye State
on that field, and when Pennslvania
dedicates the eighty-one monuments
provided for by the Legislature last
winter, the deeds of her sons on the
only great battle field one her soil
will be ftly recognized aud the sacr-
cd spot marked for the benefit of
future generation,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
Pell'a Agricultural works.

Steam Engines, Saw Mills Hay Presses, Stump
Pullers and Standard Agricultural Implements
80. a. y. FARQUfiAR : SON, York. Pc.
Sept 10. <w.pd.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
NOTICE TO HEIRS.

Secretary ofthe Commonwealt 1t
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-29
MortuarY.

The following is the mortuary report
for the week ending December "a, as
furnished by the city sexton, O. l.. Nits-
chke:
December 17-F. Darlington, colored,
female, weeks; capillary bronchitis.
(Pauper).
December 18--H. Behnke, white, female,
81 years; heart disease.
December 2l-Tho. Cannon, white,
male, So years; heart disease.
December 21-William Simmon, white,
female, premature birth. IPauper).
December 23-William Finnin, white,
male, AZ years; typhoid fever.
December 23-J. Stephenson, colored,
female, 8 months; capillary bronchitis.
(Pauper).
December &c A. Hardee, white, male,
% years; effect of Rough ON Rats
(Pauper).
December 23-Mrs. Vaughn's remains
brought here from San Antonio for inter
ment,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-29
AUSTIN AND LOS ANGEL Es.
What Returned Austinite Thinks
of the City of the Angels.

Mr.. w. j. Warren, grocer ON Lavaca
street, left this city five weeks ago, when
he was attacked with the California fever,
and went to Los Angeles. He has re-
turned, aud advises every man with small
means to stay here if he can possibly
make living in Texas. Two, months
ago laborers got from So to So 80 day
in Los Angeles, but they have gone there
to such an extent that wages are now re-
duced to $3.50 or 81 day.
There are now in Los Angeles not less
than fifteen hundred laborers out of work.
He had met some men on the streets
there begging for ten cents to get meal
of victuals. They could get nothing to
do. Theirs were arriving there every day
between three and four hundred immi-
grants. Two-thirds of them were need
ing employment.
The country is a bleak, barren desert.
No rains have fallen in eight months.
Nothing can be raised without irrigation.
There was no game, no birds, no trees,
and fuel is very high. The climate varies
+ from 80 to 40 degrees every "a hours.
Mr.. Warren thinks the California boom
is al! gambling arrangement, gotten up
by capitalists. Land in the suburbs of
Los Angeles that two years ago sold for
$500 per acre, now brings $4,000 per
acre. He met several Austin people there
Who wanted to get back, but did not have
the money to buy tickets. When he went
10 the boarding house on his arrival there,
be was surprised to find that whites and
negroes sat alongside of ench other at the
liable. When he went to sleep the negroes